On television, marriage enters the twenty-first century.

This adaptation of the bestselling book is hazy in a way that’s more confusing than intriguing.

In hijacking the amphibian character, the alt-right is defiling a great tradition of racial commentary in cartoons.

What do John Le Carré's classic espionage novels mean in the age of surveillance?

But the show falls into the same ethical quandaries as 'Serial' and 'Making a Murderer.'

The Sundance sensation may not be great art, but its snarling urgency makes it a movie for our times.

Not Bob Dylan, that's for sure.

When the geek community is asked to empathize with characters who don’t look like them, the backlash can be severe.

This documentary about the Sandy Hook shooting is respectful toward the families, but fails to ask any hard-hitting questions.

Reports from the frontiers of sexual experimentation.

Anonymity allowed Elena Ferrante to make art in a misogynistic world. A male journalist took that away from her.

There's no good reason to make a best-selling author the subject of "investigative journalism."

Why Ruth Bader Ginsburg is speaking out—and what it means for the battles ahead.

For a writer to deny that fiction is political is not only an act of bad faith, but an artistic failure.